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What You Should Not Share with AI Chatbots

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Artificial Intelligence chatbots can be very helpful, but it is important to know where to draw the line when it comes to sharing personal information. While many AI systems are designed with privacy in mind, it is always a good practice to be cautious. Here is a list of things you should not share with AI chatbots, especially in public or unsecured settings.

Personal Identifiable Information (PII)

  • Full name
  • Home address
  • Phone numbers
  • Email addresses
  • Social Security number
  • Passport or ID numbers
  • Driver’s license number

Financial Information

  • Credit or debit card numbers
  • Bank and financial account details
  • Online logins
  • Tax documents or returns

Medical and Health Information

  • Health insurance policy numbers
  • Medical history
  • Medications or prescriptions
  • HIPAA-protected information

Login Credentials

  •  Passwords or passphrases
  • Security question answers
  • Multi-factor authentication tokens and information
  • Wi-Fi router credentials or private keys

Other Sensitive Information

  •  Attorney-client privileged content
  • NDAs
  • Political or religious affiliations
  • Criminal history

When chatting with AI, think of it like posting on a public forum. If you don’t want it shared publicly, do not type it in. Being mindful of your privacy helps you stay safe while still benefiting from the power of AI.

Disclosure
This material is provided by Gryphon Financial Partners, LLC (“Gryphon”) for informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as a substitute for personalized investment advice or as a recommendation or solicitation of any particular security, strategy or investment product. Facts presented have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Gryphon, however, cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of such information. Gryphon does not provide tax, accounting or legal advice, and nothing contained in these materials should be taken as tax, accounting or legal advice. Individuals should seek such advice based on their own particular circumstances from a qualified tax, accounting or legal advisor.

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